Bernd
2025-01-11 04:06:28 ⋅ 1mn
No. 331506
Say we used crispr to modify our genome to live for 200 years
Should humans live that long and what will the outcomes be?
Bernd
2025-01-11 04:33:01 ⋅ 1mn
No. 331507
Good question. Some would be happy to live that long while others not so much. And the outcome may turn out positive however in this day an age who knows. It's just as likely to turn out negative.
Bernd
2025-01-11 04:35:59 ⋅ 1mn
No. 331509
>>331508
Possibly
Bernd
2025-01-11 04:47:22 ⋅ 1mn
No. 331511
Here me out if we used crispr to modify the DNA to change to way Tyrosinase-related protein 1
Behaves then we could add or subtract the amount of melanin in the skin to make blacks White and gives Whites the n-word
Bernd
2025-01-11 04:48:02 ⋅ 1mn
No. 331512
>>331511
Lol
Bernd
2025-01-11 04:50:12 ⋅ 1mn
No. 331513
Bernd
2025-01-11 07:37:55 ⋅ 1mn
No. 331522
The only realistic way to do this for people currently living would be reconfiguring their epigenetics
Bernd
2025-01-11 15:15:58 ⋅ 1mn
No. 331527
>>331522
I agree, the entire cell behavior must be modified for us to live longer. I think it’s important to note that there’s not one gene that controls aging but a system of parts shutting down.